Akomicles, the God of Knowledge

The god of knowledge in the Korinthian Pantheon. Along with his insatiable desire for hoarding all knowledge, he sees humanoids as his little workers giving him new information for his to consume. Nature bores him, for he already knows everything there is about it, and actively supports the progress of industrialization. He never cared about the politics of his family and steered clear of them. He spends most of his time down in the mortal realm collecting new information to be put in his collection. His pet wolves keep his library safe from unwelcome guests, and each night he reads to them a new story he found in the mortal realm. Always seen with his satchel of books and writing equipment, he tends to keep himself covered and out of the limelight so he may study and research from afar. His followers leave him new books and sometimes secrets that nobody else knows in order to curry his favor.

Worshipers
Those who worship Akomicles include artists, bards, cartographers, inventors, loremasters, sages, scholars, scribes and wizards—archivists, a generalist cleric prestige class, might pray to him as well. They can be of any alignment, unlike most neutral gods. They often wear his symbol, a silver scroll on a chain, as a necklace.

They follow a simple dogma:

Knowledge, particularly the raw knowledge of ideas, is supreme. An idea has no weight, but it can move mountains. The greatest gift of humankind, an idea outweighs anything made by mortal hands. Knowledge is power and must be used with care, but hiding it away from others is never a good thing. Stifle no new ideas, no matter how false and crazed they seem; rather, let them be heard and considered. Never slay a singer, nor stand by as others do so. Spread knowledge wherever it is prudent to do so. Curb and deny falsehoods, rumor, and deceitful tales whenever you encounter them. Write or copy lore of great value at least once a year and give it away. Sponsor and teach bards, scribes, and record keepers. Spread truth and knowledge so that all folk know more. Never deliver a message falsely or incompletely. Teach reading and writing to those who ask (if your time permits), and charge no fee for the teaching